A New Era in Computing: Why Lisa Su thinks GPUs are a Relic of the Past

watch 1m, 36s
views 2

13:07, 24.09.2024

AMD CEO Lisa Su expressed her thoughts on the future development of the semiconductor industry and the prospects for creating new processors for high-complexity computing tasks. She believes the current model of using graphics processing units (GPUs) to perform tasks has exhausted its potential.


Although GPUs were initially good at large-scale computing and parallel tasks, they have limitations in their programming capabilities. So, they can no longer be the best solution for the future. Lisa Su believes that over the next five years, there will be an active transition to the use of specialized chips for artificial intelligence (AI) and computing tasks that will replace GPUs.


The main reason for this transition is the need for a stable and specialized solution. In the case of GPUs, each new generation is becoming more complex in terms of heat dissipation and power consumption, which is associated with an increase in the size and density of the crystal. This approach is only acceptable in the short term, but with artificial intelligence and big computing becoming an integral part of the future, there is a need for more optimal solutions.


Many tech companies, such as Google and Amazon, have already started developing their specialized chips for internal use. Other manufacturers, such as Broadcom, as well as ARM companies, are also striving to create their specialized solutions.


Today, GPUs are a versatile tool for a variety of tasks, from 3D graphics to artificial intelligence computing. But this very versatility prevents them from being the most efficient. That's why the market is moving towards the specialization of computing accelerators.


It is also important to reduce dependence on a single leader, Nvidia, which currently dictates the pace of the industry and controls the GPU market. 


Lisa Su noted that to further develop the field of artificial intelligence, it is necessary to create alternatives in order not to slow down progress and avoid overdependence on one supplier.

Share

Was this article helpful to you?

VPS popular offers

-7.4%

CPU
CPU
4 Xeon Cores
RAM
RAM
4 GB
Space
Space
100 GB SSD
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
wKVM-SSD 4096 Windows

23.1 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

-10%

CPU
CPU
10 Xeon Cores
RAM
RAM
64 GB
Space
Space
300 GB SSD
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
KVM-SSD 65536 Linux

181.5 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

-10%

CPU
CPU
4 Xeon Cores
RAM
RAM
8 GB
Space
Space
100 GB SSD
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
10Ge-KVM-SSD 8192 Linux

115.5 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

-10%

CPU
CPU
3 Epyc Cores
RAM
RAM
2 GB
Space
Space
20 GB NVMe
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
KVM-NVMe 2048 Linux

14.9 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

-5.3%

CPU
CPU
4 Xeon Cores
RAM
RAM
2 GB
Space
Space
60 GB HDD
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
300 Gb
wKVM-HDD HK 2048 Windows

11.67 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

-10%

CPU
CPU
4 Xeon Cores
RAM
RAM
4 GB
Space
Space
50 GB SSD
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
10Ge-KVM-SSD 4096 Linux

60.5 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

CPU
CPU
10 Epyc Cores
RAM
RAM
64GB
Space
Space
400 GB NVMe
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
Keitaro KVM 65536
OS
CentOS
Software
Software
Keitaro
/mo

Billed monthly

-7.3%

CPU
CPU
3 Epyc Cores
RAM
RAM
2 GB
Space
Space
25 GB NVMe
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
wKVM-NVMe 2048 Windows

22 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

-9.4%

CPU
CPU
8 Xeon Cores
RAM
RAM
32 GB
Space
Space
200 GB SSD
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
wKVM-SSD 32768 Windows

99.5 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

-10%

CPU
CPU
3 Xeon Cores
RAM
RAM
1 GB
Space
Space
40 GB HDD
Bandwidth
Bandwidth
Unlimited
KVM-HDD 1024 Linux

6.1 /mo

/mo

Billed annually

Other articles on this topic

cookie

Accept cookies & privacy policy?

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on the HostZealot website.